This is a presentation I made for the Eindhoven Design Academy. It is mostly self-explanatory
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I D Pearson BSc DSc(hc) FWAAS CITP MBCS
About me
I’m an all-sector futurist specialising in creating futures material for PR campaigns and business strategy.
I am a Fellow of the World Academy for Arts and Science and Chartered Member of the British Computer Society.
My email address is idpearson@gmail.com
Futurizon
futures talks, consultancy, reports, PR support, media
My twitter feed
- RT @BartlettChrisJ: Is this a joke? It's outrageous, so much for land of the free. Several US states are banning gaming PCs. #Future #pcg… 9 hours ago
- Wearable ultrasound patch could warn of cardiovascular problems newatlas.com/medical/wearab… #activeskin Future developm… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 days ago
- RT @lenrosen4: Technology That Restores Our Sense of Touch After a Loss of Limb or Other Injury | #21stcentech | 21stcentech.com/technology-res… vi… 4 days ago
- RT @Gizmodo: Dune's New Trailer Is All About Paul Atreides' Great and Terrible Destiny dlvr.it/S4Cpgb https://t.co/ncjEAme7hk 4 days ago
- Good read: Social Media Platforms Are Eroding Free Speech | City Journal city-journal.org/social-media-p… 4 days ago
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Reblogged this on The Gospel According to the Romans and commented:
This blog post by Ian Pearson shows what Old Timey religions are up against: a world changing so rapidly that life a few decades out is unimaginable. Let’s remember that there were still people living in New Guinea who had never seen anything made of metal, at the time that Neil Armstrong was walking on the moon. Radically different cultures can exist on the same planet… but not indefinitely.
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